What should I do?

Question

God appeared to me in a dream last night and said that I am going to hell no matter what I do. Is he just testing me?

Answer 1

Hi Memodanu,
That was not God in your dream. God said, "For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life." (John 3:16). Whoever told you that you can't go to heaven no matter what was lying to you. It goes directly against what God said in the Bible.

Answer 2

Dreaming is just a product of your subconscious, which exists, unlike god, which doesn't. Just like heaven and hell which don't exist either. The only test is whether you are mature enough to accept dreams for what they are - dreams.

Answer 3

If you read your bible and know your God, you would know that that dream is from an impostor. The bible says there is a way to "not " go to Gehenna.

The enemy is trying to discourage you. Who do you believe?

Discouragement is one of his most important weapons against Christians.

Are you a Christian? Are you testing us, is this true?

What should you do? You should pursue your Worship of God through Jesus.

Jesus said to him: "Go away Satan! For it is YHVW your God you must worship, and it is to him alone you must render sacred service." Matthew 4:10.

Answer 4

God is not testing you. Cover yourself with the Armour of God before going to sleep and when you wake in the moring. You possibly are under attack by Satan. Don't fear if you are Christian. You have the victory because Jesus died for you sins on the Cross.

Answer 5

The sub-conscience produces dreams. Sounds to me like you may be suffering from depression or maybe some sort of addiction. If it gets bad enough you should seek professional help. I know if God told me anything I would check it out with somebody.

Answer 6

I don't think he is testing you. I think that your subconscious thinks or knows that you have done something "bad" recently, and you are worried that you are going to hell. By the way, it sounds more like a nightmare than a dream.

Answer 7

I wouldn't go to the bank and try and borrow any money using this story as collateral. Is this the first time you've been visited in your dreams or is this a regular occurrence? Maybe this is the excuse you need to have a good time in Vegas?

Answer 8

This is not in God's hand to send you in Heaven or Hell., It's up to you that where you want to go, by doing sins or by helping the needed.

Answer 9

Since it's contrary to the Bible, that "no matter what I do, - I'm going to hell", then I guess this dream is from the kingdom darkness side, either demons or your flesh.

Answer 10

Job Passionately Complains Of The Miserable Condition He Was Now In (7:11-16)

He complains that he could not rest in his bed, v. 13,14. There we promise ourselves some repose, when we are fatigued with labour, pain, or traveling: "My bed shall comfort me, and my couch shall ease my complaint. Sleep will for a time give me some relief;'' it usually does so; it is appointed for that end; many a time it has eased us, and we have awaked refreshed, and with new vigour. When it is so we have great reason to be thankful; but it was not so with poor Job: his bed, instead of comforting him, terrified him; and his couch, instead of easing his complaint, added to it; for if he dropped asleep, he was disturbed with frightful dreams, and when those awaked him still he was haunted with dreadful apparitions. This was it that made the night so unwelcome and wearisome to him as it was (v. 4): When shall I arise? Note, God can, when he pleases, meet us with terror even where we promise ourselves ease and repose; nay, he can make us a terror to ourselves, and, as we have often contracted guilt by the rovings of an unsanctified fancy, he can likewise, by the power of our own imagination, create us much grief, and so make that our punishment which has often been our sin. In Job's dreams, though they might partly arise from his distemper (in fevers, or small pox, when the body is all over sore, it is common for the sleep to be unquiet), yet we have reason to think Satan had a hand, for he delights to terrify those whom it is out of his reach to destroy; but Job looked up to God, who permitted Satan to do this (thou scarest me), and mistook Satan's representations for the terror of God setting themselves in array against him. We have reason to pray to God that our dreams may neither defile nor disquiet us, neither tempt us to sin nor torment us with fear, that he who keeps Israel, and neither slumbers nor sleeps, may keep us when we slumber and sleep, that the devil may not then do us a mischief, either as an insinuating serpent or as a roaring lion, and to bless God if we lie down and our sleep is sweet and we are not thus scared.